They’re all rather good goalkeepers, too. The goalkeeping department in my time hasn’t always been in such capable hands (pardon the pun).

Despite the recent news of regular number one Foster’s injury setback - an injury that has kept him out of action since March and is providing a serious detriment to his Euro 2016 chances - there’s no panic in the Albion camp.

Myhill, as always, is proving to cope in Foster’s absence, keeping a hearty six clean sheets this season (there hasn’t been one in the Baggies’ last six, mind you).

Lindegaard, meanwhile, has been restricted to one, rather forgettable, appearance - a 3-0 Carrow Road Capital One Cup car crash.

The Dane could be forgiven for thinking that, upon leaving one of the world’s biggest football clubs in Manchester United, he’d follow Darren Fletcher and Jonny Evans and walk into Tony Pulis’ starting XI.

It’s a testament to the performances generally of Myhill, then, that Lindegaard has only featured in that Canary cup exit.

It’s a testament, too, that Foster faces a real fight for the jersey when he eventually returns.

Fingers can be pointed to areas on the pitch where Pulis and Albion must strengthen; the healthy competition between the sticks means ‘goalkeeper’ is probably not one of them.